SQUIRREL BUSTERS RESPONSE

CORPUS CHRISTI
— For a struggling videographer, the offer was too good to pass up: $2,000 a week to help document the activities of a former high-ranking member of the Church of Scientology.

Bert Leahy said the phone call came from David Statter, who said he was with Falcon Industries, doing a reality TV show about Ingleside on the Bay resident Mark "Marty" Rathbun.

Leahy agreed to meet to learn about the project. Leahy suggested Pier 99, near the Lexington Museum on the Bay. Halfway through the meal, Statter got a phone call.

"The caller says Marty's at the aquarium — not even 50 yards from where we were at," Leahy said.

"Do you have your gear?" Statter asked him.

Leahy chewed his shrimp. He thought the situation was weird. But $2,000 a week?

"I jumped in the Squirrel Buster van," Leahy said. "I haven't even met the guy 15 freaking minutes, he's driving my wife and daughter in his car and I'm sitting in the back of the Squirrel Buster van. I'm like what the (expletive) did I just do?"

Church Defector

Leahy spoke publicly for the first time since his brief stint in June with the Squirrel Busters, the group that has been following and filming Rathbun since April. Rathbun says the Squirrel Busters were sent by the Church of Scientology to harass him for speaking out about abuses in the church and for being one of the most vocal members of a growing group of independent Scientologists. Squirrel is the Scientology term for a heretic.

Leahy corroborates Rathbun's assertions, saying Squirrel Busters crew members told him their purpose was to make life miserable for Rathbun, turn neighbors against him, force him to relocate and goad him into violence so they could press charges against him.

Statter did not respond to requests for interviews at the phone number and email address Leahy provided.

Squirrel Busters producer John Allender did not respond to multiple messages seeking a response when the Caller-Times began covering their activities more than a month ago. When told more than a week ago that Leahy had spoken to the newspaper, Allender rejected a request for a telephone interview, saying he was too busy working on his production.

In responses to emailed questions, Allender said Leahy's statements that the crew was there to harass Rathbun are false.

Allender said the crew is following and filming Rathbun for a documentary because Rathbun is harming the other Scientology defectors who come to him for help. Rathbun's visitors who were interviewed for this article said he had helped them readjust to life outside the church after their friends, associates and family members still within the church stopped associating with them, part of what critics say is a disconnection policy within the church.

The church says there is no such policy and that members who disconnect from friends and family do so of their own free will.

Allender said Rathbun has bullied his crews, not the other way around, though Oscar Rivera, chief deputy of the San Patricio County Sheriff's Office, has said the crews are harassing Rathbun.

Allender, in an email, described Rathbun as a master of distorting the truth to foster a "hate campaign against his former religion."

But the accounts of Leahy, visitors to the Rathbun home, the police and neighbors suggest Rathbun and his wife were living quietly in Ingleside on the Bay until the Squirrel Busters arrived in April.

Rathbun's criticisms of the church stop short of an outright attack on the whole religion. Rathbun said he adheres to Scientology's underlying philosophies and, through his blog, he maintains communication with other independent Scientologists who have broken away from the organized church.

The Church of Scientology denies a connection to the Squirrel Busters. Meanwhile, the church has placed an ad to hire a reporter based in South Texas for its news publishing arm, Freedom Magazine. The church says the magazine focuses on human rights and social betterment, but recent stories have been devoted to debunking statements made by former church members and the journalists who write about them.

In confrontations documented in multiple videos and police reports, the Squirrel Busters have interrupted Rathbun and his wife at restaurants, confronted him at his doorstep while wearing head-mounted cameras and filmed him from a paddleboat in the canal behind his house. They routinely film in front of his home.

Allender confronted Rathbun at a rental car stand at a Los Angeles airport in June in an incident that both parties recorded. Rathbun said he hadn't informed anyone about his travel plans.

When Rathbun went to Lake Livingston in East Texas for a reunion with independent Scientologists from around the world, the Squirrel Busters took out ads on area radio stations calling Rathbun a squirrel.

But the Squirrel Busters don't always get their man. When Leahy and the team arrived at the aquarium that day in early June, Leahy said, Rathbun was gone.

A Good Offer

Leahy, 46, said he is not a Scientologist and never has worked for the church or groups affiliated with the church. He set out as a freelance videographer in the early 1990s after taking some film courses at a Dallas-area college. He and his wife, a teacher, independently produced "I-35: Heartbreak and Healing on an American Highway," a documentary about the aftermath of high-profile tragedies in cities along Interstate 35.

Leahy said he has struggled with a recovery from back surgery and with chronic pain that through the years made it difficult for him to keep up his business. He has earned money shooting weddings and high school basketball games, but establishing a client base has been difficult. Statter's call, with the promise of good money and work he could add to his résumé, seemed like just what he needed.

After missing Rathbun at the aquarium, the crew received word later that evening that Rathbun was fishing with some friends, Leahy said. Four Squirrel Busters approached the private property sign near Rathbun's fishing spot.

"They were really good about not trespassing," Leahy said.

According to police reports, the Squirrel Busters have obtained plats of Rathbun's property so they can stand at the edge of his property line when they confront him at his home. One video shows a Squirrel Buster, clad in the group's trademark sky-blue shirt depicting Rathbun's head attached to a squirrel's body, holding a map or drawing and surveying the property line in front of Rathbun's home.

At the fishing spot, they peppered Rathbun with questions about whether he is certified to give audits and whether his e-meter is registered. Auditing is a form of counseling in Scientology, conducted by a trained counselor who gauges a person's emotional responses on an e-meter, a device that measures electrical activity through a person's skin.

"I have no idea what these people are talking about, but I'm just recording," Leahy said.

As Rathbun approached, crew members told Leahy to stand in his way, let Rathbun push him so the Squirrel Busters could press charges. Rathbun shuffled through the group.

When Leahy returned to his hotel room, he started researching Scientology. He found previous video of the Squirrel Busters accosting Rathbun at his home.

Leahy was conflicted, but the money was so good.

"At $2,000 a week, I'm not going to complain as long as it's not illegal."

'War Room'

On Leahy's second day on the job, the day after the confrontation at the fishing spot, Leahy met Statter in Statter's hotel room, he said.

"He had like a control station, like a war room," Leahy said. "Laptops, GPS's, paperwork. He's on the phone saying I need to order 55 more Squirrel Busters hats. He was constantly on the phone to people in Los Angeles."

In the room, Leahy grew increasingly worried with what he saw. He wondered why he had been allowed into this inner circle. But he tried to stay calm and buddy up to the group. He asked Statter about the overall goal.

"Dave flat-out said our goal is to make Marty's life a living hell," Leahy said. "That's a quote. He never said 'stalk,' but he said make Marty's life a living hell with every means possible of impeding his everyday living, and make it so miserable for him and his neighbors that his neighbors will want him to move."

But many neighbors support the Rathbuns. Several have erected no trespassing signs at their homes that say the Squirrel Busters aren't welcome. And they angrily have told the City Council they don't like the group riding around in its golf cart and passing out anti-Rathbun pamphlets. Mayor Howard Gillespie said that although he has received complaints about the Squirrel Busters, he hasn't heard of anyone supporting them.

Leahy said he asked the Squirrel Busters what Rathbun would have to do to make the harassment stop.

"What it boiled down to is they're very upset with Marty because he's auditing people for a lot of money — $2,000 to $5,000 an hour to audit them," Leahy said.

Rathbun said he never talks money with former church members who come to him for auditing after they leave the organized church. He accepts donations if offered, but he estimates that for a third to a fourth of his auditing, he gets nothing. He declined to give an exact tally of his income, but said he would offer full financial disclosure if the Squirrel Busters would do the same.

Among his gripes with the church is that members are asked to give hundreds or thousands of dollars for auditing and study materials at each level of the bridge, a term for the path to spiritual advancement in Scientology. Multiple news organizations, including The New Yorker, the St. Petersburg Times and CNN, have documented the claims of former members that advancing to high levels of the bridge costs tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars. The church says its requested donations for courses start at $50 and could never reach that much.

Laura Ann Wilson, 55, of Midland, is a church defector who says she first came to Rathbun in March, looking for help adjusting to life outside the church. She joined when she was 7.

She said Rathbun never spoke about money or implied that he expected anything in return for his help. She stayed in an apartment at the Rathbuns' home for five nights. They fed her three times a day. She decided to donate to the Rathbuns because she knows they aren't working and that others who visit them, fresh out of the church and with few job prospects or social connections, don't have money to give. It's the same situation in which Rathbun found himself when he defected.

Wilson could afford to give because her husband, also a former church member, is now an oil field services worker.

"We gave him what we thought was generous, but it was a lot less than what we would have ever paid the church," she said. She wouldn't say exactly how much she gave for fear of offending others who could not afford to give.

Wilson again visited the Rathbuns in June, this time with her husband. They were returning from fishing with them when Leahy and the Squirrel Busters showed up. Wilson confirmed Leahy's account of the incident. The Squirrel Busters confronted her and the Rathbuns three times in all during their June visit, Wilson said. Two of the encounters are on video.

Wilson said it once bothered her to see Scientologists doing what the Squirrel Busters are doing.

Not anymore.

"I've gone past the point of being shocked and the point of being angry, and now I'm honestly just trying to move forward, because I don't really want to let them soak up my life any more than they already have."

Heavy Cost

Leahy donned his Squirrel Buster T-shirt and left the hotel in the van, headed for Rathbun's home.

In the cul-de-sac outside the house, Leahy noted that Bart Parr, a videographer working for the Squirrel Busters, was receiving instructions from someone who observed the situation from somewhere else. Two Squirrel Busters posed in front of a camera, said they were doing a new episode and wanted to ask Rathbun some questions.

Rathbun called police and filmed the incident.

When Leahy had to give his identification to the police, he hit his breaking point.

"I told Dave I'm probably gonna go ahead and head back to Allen," his hometown near Dallas.

Leahy found Rathbun's video of the incident online. He grew frantic, worried his appearance in the film could ruin future business prospects. Later, friends from Corpus Christi would see the video and call Leahy, thinking he was a Scientologist.

Leahy asked Statter to pay him for the work he had done so far. He got $900 for the three shoots — at the aquarium, the fishing spot and Rathbun's cul-de-sac.

For the past month, Leahy has been patching things up with Rathbun, apologizing for his role in the Squirrel Busters, and trying to help Rathbun build a case against them. Authorities have said the Squirrel Busters haven't broken any laws. On the other hand, a theft case they tried to press against Rathbun, when he ripped away their microphone in a moment of frustration, was rejected by the county attorney.

Leahy said he went public because he wanted to clear his name and help Rathbun.

Rathbun acknowledges he has brought this scrutiny upon himself, not only because he defected from the church, but because he once directed similar activities from within it, targeting former members. It is only fitting, he says, that the monster he helped create has turned on him.

But the people who come to see him deserve no such treatment, he says.

This includes Michael Fairman, a television and film actor and former church member who said he reached OT-VII, one of the highest levels of spiritual advancement in the church.

Fairman, 77, stayed with the Rathbuns for four days after Thanksgiving in 2010. Like Wilson, he says Rathbun never asked him for money. He donated $1,000 anyway.

"I'm used to paying $7,800 for 12½ hours of auditing," Fairman said.

He said he wants people to know Rathbun is harmless. But that doesn't mean the visit to Ingleside on the Bay didn't cost Fairman. When he returned home, he said, church officials confronted him and told him they knew he had visited Rathbun. He'd be separated from the church. Most of his friends, also Scientologists, stopped talking to him.

Fairman said he wants people to know the Squirrel Busters don't represent all that is Scientology.

"There's a good part of Scientology that I think works," he said. "I've now looked into the history of (church founder L. Ron) Hubbard and found some interesting things about him. I'm looking to get the whole picture. For 23 years, I was just blind."

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44

I think some of what Marty believes is that the auditing and the practice of cleansing one's self of the aggravations that cause so much angst in one's life is valid...we call it psychiatry. Guess what Scientology Inc opposes so much? Psychiatry. Reality is, the auditing with the e-meter is very much a primitive way of seeking out matters in one's past which may be causing them problems...working through them and coming to terms with them. Instead of reclining on a couch and paying $200 an hour, you hold 'cans' in your hands and pay thousands. I applaud Marty for helping those trying to adjust...his adherence to the 'tech' of scientology is still naive, but understandable. It's still the practice of psychology without a license.

This is an excellent article. Thank you for reporting the details as this drama continues to play out. I keep asking myself - How can this be happening in America????

My heart goes out to Leahy, he made a snap judgement to take badly needed money, without realizing who he was getting into bed with. But I'm glad he has done what he can to rectify it.

Some people think that the Church of Scientology is harmless. IMO, they are not. If you read "Inside Scientology" by Janet Reitman, you will begin to understand how dangerous this cult is.Keep up the good reporting, and keep exposing this totalitarian cult for its sleazy un-American and unethical tactics.

so a bunch of nuts have time and money to rent a place, hire a photographer, stalk rathbun and have no visible means of support but arent connected to Scientology? Right. You have a cult who obviously finances the harrassment of people who leave their clutches. Somebody turn off their kool aid spigot.

The SquirrelBusters are directly but covertly financed by the Church of Scientology, it's just not something that they're proud to admit and Scientology often seems to take the "shady" road even if there's an open and forthright way to do something or convey a message. Scientology seems to turn people into compulsive liars merely to KSW or "Keep Scientology Working". I'm an atheist but I'm sure I share common ground with Christians,Buddhists, Muslims and others in believing that the only acceptable truth is the whole truth and nothing but. Scientology is the only "religion" that I'm aware of that teaches that it's acceptable to lie.

Mark Rathbun has shown immense restraint in dealing with these kooks. Most people would have lost it and grabbed their cameras and broken them on the pavement. There is a probable lawsuit here for harassment or intentional infliction of emotional distress, or even civil conspiracy. There is no valid purpose in harassing this individual and his wife.

Wow. I'm almost at a loss for words after reading this. How dare an organization that calls itself a "religion" engage in such despicable behavior. What religion does this? This group with its bullies and thugs seem to have a lot more in common with the Mafia than any religion I know of. And it seems to have a lot to do with money, as if the "church" is upset that those going to see Mr. Rathbun are paying him instead of the "church" itself. I don't believe for oe minute that the organization itself isn't behind this shameful behavior. Of course they are. I've learned a lot about Scientology in the past few months from media accounts-all bad. Thanks caller.com for covering this, and thanks to Bert Leahy for doing the right thing. Ironic that Leahy is stepping forward to help Marty isn't it?

The fact that Scientology enjoys tax exempt status is outrageous. Not only are they using thousands of dollars of their member's money to harass a private citizen, but they are doing it on the backs of the rest of us. It's time that our government do it's job... the IRS must revoke Scientology's tax status and the FBI must take Scientology's criminal activity seriously.

Your articles never seem to mention why Rathbun is under such scrutiny other than that he left Scientology. He was a top executive at Scientology, and he has been releasing embarrassing information that the church wants kept secret. That's the reason they are going to such extreme behavior. Everyone should use a search engine--entering his name to get to information that will provide a more complete background on this man, what he was, what he has been doing, and why Scientology is going bananas over it. I feel sorry for him. Given his background the situation, Scientology is going to hound him forever.

"Allender said the crew is following and filming Rathbun for a documentary because Rathbun is harming the other Scientology defectors who come to him for help."

Allender needs to get a clue. The people seeing Marty are defectors. They aren't coming back to dump hundreds of thousands on the cult again, as long as Miscavige is in charge.

Allender pretending Scientology is concerned about the welfare of the defectors who get auditing from Marty, the same people the cult harasses and makes "disconnect" from all their friends and even relatives?

Leahy, the hired videographer, is doing something pretty special here. In the past, the cult of Scientology has hired private investigators or other people to follow and harass ex-members and critics. Most of the people hired from the outside got the vibe they were working for a strange group -- that pays well -- but they didn't want to talk about it, although a few have. The people hired didn't have the access to the information that they have today.

Special thanks to Leahy for having a conscience, doing what is right and speaking out, and Mark Collete for blowing the lid off this charade.

Long before the Internet, the cult crushed another Independent Practitioner of Scientology named David Mayo. It was Hubbard who wrote these policies on "squirreling the tech." That's the ironic twist here. Hubbard was the paranoid nutcase who insisted on branding anyone a traitor and squirrel for wanting to do Scientology auditing outside of the cult, where money wasn't being paid to him.

Now though, everyone can learn all about Xenu, and all of Scientology's lame secrets by reading the web.

I don't know what thses Scientologists think they are doing but I wish they would stay the hell home and leave us all alone. This is America and if Mr. Rathbun wants to use Scientology his way why then bother him?? People have some rights to privacy. I think all these so-called "Squirrel Busters" are a bunch of nuts themselves. A "film crew" ? Who do these people think they are fooling. Nobody over the age of seven would believe a lie like that.

I think some of what Marty believes is that the auditing and the practice of cleansing one's self of the aggravations that cause so much angst in one's life is valid...we call it psychiatry. Guess what Scientology Inc opposes so much? Psychiatry. Reality is, the auditing with the e-meter is very much a primitive way of seeking out matters in one's past which may be causing them problems...working through them and coming to terms with them. Instead of reclining on a couch and paying $200 an hour, you hold 'cans' in your hands and pay thousands. I applaud Marty for helping those trying to adjust...his adherence to the 'tech' of scientology is still naive, but understandable. It's still the practice of psychology without a license.

I am not surprised that Marty has to depend on donations for his "services." He has no valid training nor certificates for what he is doing.

I think some of what Marty believes is that the auditing and the practice of cleansing one's self of the aggravations that cause so much angst in one's life is valid...we call it psychiatry. Guess what Scientology Inc opposes so much? Psychiatry. Reality is, the auditing with the e-meter is very much a primitive way of seeking out matters in one's past which may be causing them problems...working through them and coming to terms with them. Instead of reclining on a couch and paying $200 an hour, you hold 'cans' in your hands and pay thousands. I applaud Marty for helping those trying to adjust...his adherence to the 'tech' of scientology is still naive, but understandable. It's still the practice of psychology without a license.

I understand that the Squirrel Busters are sick and tired of Marty ruining lives. Kudos to you guys!

This is an well researched and written article. Glad the towns folk and authorities are aware of what is going on and are not buying the propaganda.

Videographer Bert Leahy deserves a lot of credit for doing the right thing once he realized what these Scientology Squirrel Busters were up and the danger he was in being associated with them.

Squirrell Busters moniker is not a new phrase. The church also has their infamous PsychBusters which is run out of one of their numerous front groups, CCHR. You can read all about the origins of Psychbusters and it's former tax protest front group ( before Scientology got IRS tax exemption ) called Citizens for an Alternative Tax System- CATS ) by googling Scientology's Fair Tax Plot + cbsnews.com or The New Republic.

Author Bruce Bartlett writes:

"The basic theological tenets of the Church of Scientology are well known: a fanatical hatred for psychiatry coupled with a creation myth that involves an evil alien ruler named Xenu and his sundry galactic allies. The basic tenets of its tax policy are somewhat less familiar. But Scientologists promulgated and, at one point, heavily promoted a proposal that would replace all federal income taxes with a national retail sales tax (NRST). And the theology and tax policy aren't entirely unrelated: Xenu used phony tax inspections as a guise for destroying his enemies."

Yes, upper level scientologists actually believe this :P

Seriously, Squirrel Busters is just another unholy activity of the Church of Scientology to try and harass and fair game a perceived enemy to it's existence.

Glad Mark Rathbun sees that he had something to do with this bad karma. I think it would behoove him to reach out to those he has yet to respond to and apologize for the very harassment that he is now the recipient of. It would go a long way in uniting the critics of this cult and help get Squirrel Busters out of town.

Isn't the internet a wonderful thing? Everyone who can log on can see the light of day hitting these Scientology creeps. Too bad it is such an obscure subject that most people don't care. If you stopped the average person on the street and just told them a fraction of what this heinous cult does, they'd be screaming for federal investigation. There is so much evil in the world. The actions of an obscure cult fly under the radar. Maybe that will change though if more people speak up. A lot of people have been seriously harmed by this organization.

I understand that the Squirrel Busters are sick and tired of Marty ruining lives. Kudos to you guys!

Who's worse? Marty Rathbun for promoting a misguided form of religion (go Xenu!) or the Church of Scientology for murdering people like Lisa McPherson? You just gave kudos to a bunch of dangerous morons.

Talk about Nuts? This just on AP. "Throughout the day, Perry and other speakers were careful to avoid overt partisan appeals. To applause, the 61-year-old governor expressed his view of a "personal God" whose "agenda is not a political agenda. His agenda is a salvation agenda." Chuckling, he added, "He is a wise, wise God, and he's wise enough to not be affiliated with any political party."

Perry read several Bible verses, including from the book of Joel, a minor prophet whom he cited as the inspiration for the rally.

"You call us to repent, Lord, and this day is our response," Perry said.

I ask this question. "If someone like Perry is for our Freedom of religion in politics and our life, then why in the whole wide wide world is our government putting on trial some one who believes in their religion. Not that I agree with his beliefs, but doesn't our Pledge of Allegiance specifically declare "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty, and justice for all."? Or is this pledge just a sham for us USofA citizens?

What kind of "church" would ever feel the need to send out a team of "squirrel busters" to harass former members who have left the "church" even if those former members decided they needed to speak out against the "church". This entire activity does nothing but make the "church of scientology" look far worse then if they had taken no action at all and just ignored any and all detractors. Pathetic. One more reason for me to look at those who are members (i.e. Tom Cruise, etc.) with a raised eyebrow!

Talk about Nuts? This just on AP. "Throughout the day, Perry and other speakers were careful to avoid overt partisan appeals. To applause, the 61-year-old governor expressed his view of a "personal God" whose "agenda is not a political agenda. His agenda is a salvation agenda." Chuckling, he added, "He is a wise, wise God, and he's wise enough to not be affiliated with any political party."

Perry read several Bible verses, including from the book of Joel, a minor prophet whom he cited as the inspiration for the rally.

"You call us to repent, Lord, and this day is our response," Perry said.

I ask this question. "If someone like Perry is for our Freedom of religion in politics and our life, then why in the whole wide wide world is our government putting on trial some one who believes in their religion. Not that I agree with his beliefs, but doesn't our Pledge of Allegiance specifically declare "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty, and justice for all."? Or is this pledge just a sham for us USofA citizens?

The SquirrelBusters are directly but covertly financed by the Church of Scientology, it's just not something that they're proud to admit and Scientology often seems to take the "shady" road even if there's an open and forthright way to do something or convey a message. Scientology seems to turn people into compulsive liars merely to KSW or "Keep Scientology Working". I'm an atheist but I'm sure I share common ground with Christians,Buddhists, Muslims and others in believing that the only acceptable truth is the whole truth and nothing but. Scientology is the only "religion" that I'm aware of that teaches that it's acceptable to lie.

I agree - tax them. Nothing wacky that "religions" and their followers do surprises me. I don't believe in Santa Claus or the Easter Bunny either.

Glad to hear you're one of them there 'enlightened ones'. Please. Do not lump crazy people in with people who actually believe first and foremost. Secondly, if you have a black heart and feel it is necessary to attack anyone who is religious, then you are no better then those you are attacking.

Scientology is bunk, a cult that actually believes aliens implanted our neuroses and you can get rid of them by taking a series of lie detector tests. How they get away with calling themselves a religion is anybody's guess. I suppose the IRS just got tired to fighting them in court. They are literally a pyramid scheme, a Ponzi game: the higher you get in the "auditing" the more you pay to get "clear." The technology they use is not admissible in any court in the U.S. (galvinometers). If you try to leave and go about bad rapping them, they will punish you. And they keep files on all of the problems you bring to them so they can blackmail you with them later. They know about Tom Cruise and John Travolta's sexual peccadillos and that is why these two stars pump lots of money into the kitty. They should be banned, just as they are in Germany.

From reading that I understand that it's only meant to preserve life and limb, not further business interests and fraud which is the reason Scientology teaches that it's acceptable to lie. Scientology only cliamed to be a religion when the tax man came knocking, before that it was the "modern science of mental health".

Btrack and RichardBranco are one Scientology Office of Special Affairs internet patroller using two accounts, the timestamps are 4 minutes apart.

I reckon this means when they showed up to challenge the law and the citizens of Ingleside, they were misrepresenting themselves. For shame for shame. I reckon we can say the way we want things to be because it's our taxes paying for our government. I seen they came around to challenge us when we tried to get an ordinance passed about what they was doing. It is frightening the way these outsiders pretending to be here with a false claim will come and challenge us with no qualms whatsoever. I'm not going to stand for it again.

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